Aalto ranked 34 in the Financial Times European Business Schools Ranking
The Aalto University School of Business was placed 34th in the FT European Business Schools Ranking 2022 published by the Financial Times newspaper. The ranking lists the top 95 business schools in Europe. The Financial Times ranking of European business schools is a composite ranking based on the combined performance of Europe’s leading schools.
The ranking measures the schools’ quality and the breadth of programmes on a number of indicators ranging from salaries and career progress to overall diversity in the organization and mobility.
In addition to the Aalto University School of Business, a few other Nordic schools are on the list, e.g.: Stockholm School of Economics #20, Copenhagen Business School (CBS) #36, NHH Norwegian School of Economics #45, BI Norwegian Business School #48, and Hanken Svenska handelshögskolan #80 (Finland).
The European Business Schools Ranking 2022 by The Financial Times was published on 5 December 2022.
Further information:
European Business Schools Rankings 2022 (rankings.ft.com)
Accreditations and rankings
Accreditations and rankings are important ways for us to benchmark our performance and ensure that we keep up high quality and stay focused on acquiring new goals.
- Published:
- Updated:
Read more news
”What, where, why…?”- a morning spent at the Department of Applied Physics from a child’s perspective
“Bring your child to work day” 2023 took place on 24. November at the Department of Applied Physics- read what children thought of the event
Time off work - the biggest reason why fewer women are CEOs
Women are underrepresented in CEO positions partly because they spend more time outside of the labour market during the years when their careers are most likely to take off. Women also less often work in sales or production, which are common pathways for CEO recruitment.
Myungji “MJ" Suh: The Aalto stand at Slush is all about how we can make the world better
'You are entrepreneurial when you see a problem as an opportunity, instead of avoiding it as a threat. A can-do attitude is also an entrepreneurial skill.'